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For those of us supporting more than a few legacy apps, use the oldest version (7 in our case) because then there's less chance of things going wrong (depends,
by zh3 5y ago
For those of us supporting more than a few legacy apps, use the oldest version (7 in our case) because then there's less chance of things going wrong (depends, of course, whether you bill per support call or a fixed annual fee).
- isbvhodnvemrwvn 5y agoI don't understand this way of thinking, do you also run RHEL 4 on your servers?
- numpad0 5y agoThat’ll be insane but half-yearly releases of a language spec/language hybrid is insane too, which is what Oracle is doing recently.
- foepys 5y agoSometimes there is just not enough resources (time, developers, expertise) to update the project. Those projects are often internal and never see the outside of a companies network.
- zh3 5y agoNo, too unreliable.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]